Five key insights

For every three conceptions in UK: one girl, one boy, one abortion. Birth rates have dropped so significantly that our natural population is projected to halve within two generations. Increasingly, young women are delaying motherhood; half remain childless by age 30. Women who are childless at 30 face a 50% chance of remaining childless by... Continue Reading →

Ratio of abortions to live births

On 17 November 2025, Philip Pilkington, an economist and senior researcher at the Hungarian Institute of International Affairs, posted a thread on X in which he said “Britain is in a phase of self-euthanisation.” [i] He shared some data analysis, including mine,[ii] showing that in 2024 one-third of all viable pregnancies ended in abortion. He... Continue Reading →

It is not possible on the telephone to ensure a woman’s privacy, to ensure that she is not being coerced. Government stats show that, since 2020, 54,000 people have been admitted to hospital in England for complications from abortion pills. Last year alone, some 12,000—over 6% of women taking such medication—required hospital treatment. To safeguard... Continue Reading →

Abortion and childlessness

In the next two generations, our natural population is projected to halve, a decline driven largely by increasing childlessness. Current projections suggest that more than 25% of women reaching age 45 in the next 20 years, will do so without having children, and abortion plays a role in about half of these cases. Demographers have... Continue Reading →

Research organisation Percuity reported that, according to the NHS data, 1-in-17 women who had an abortion at home required hospital care for complications including incomplete abortions, infections, and excessive haemorrhages.

In 2023, the NHS paid BPAS: £39,000,000 to provide abortions to women not using contraception, and £17,000,000 to provide abortions to women whose contraception had failed. It is hard to understand why BPAS is so enthusiastic about its campaign for improved contraception services across the NHS, including the morning-after pill, either it believes that effective... Continue Reading →

Are Gen Z aborting half of all pregnancies?

I was recently asked to verify my claim made in an earlier post that “half of all Generation Z pregnancies now end in abortion.” The most recent set of cohort fertility data was published by the Office for National Statistics in July 2025, showing conceptions, maternities, and abortions data for different age-groupings, over the years... Continue Reading →

“The government is fully aware of the numbers of women being admitted to hospital for treatment of abortion complications but for some reason seems unwilling to report these on an annual basis,” Duffy wrote. He called for greater transparency and accountability, arguing, “Deliberately minimising and misleading women about the reality of these risks is no... Continue Reading →

Abortion eclipses a public health triumph

In 1800, roughly one in three children died before their fifth birthday, reflecting an under-five mortality rate (U5MR) of 329 deaths per 1,000 live births. Faced with such high child mortality, women had just under six children on average to ensure that some survived to adulthood—a stark contrast to today’s average of just 1.45. Throughout... Continue Reading →

Grandparents are in decline

In August 2025, the Office for National Statistics published data showing the total fertility rate in England and Wales for 2024 was 1.41 children per women, the lowest value on record for the 3rd year in a row. There is little doubt that our birth rate is in decline—and so too are grandparents. The data... Continue Reading →

Duffy's NHS England analysis of hospitalizations for treatment of abortion complications, a rate of 1-in-17, reflects concerns raised by many in the United States regarding an increase in women visiting emergency departments after REMS safety regulations were weakened by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) under the Biden-Harris administration. Biden's FDA also removed in-person dispensing... Continue Reading →

Baroness Monckton of Dallington Forest, speaking during the Second Reading of the Crime and Policing Bill on 16 October 2025... Recent figures show that 54,000 women were admitted to NHS hospitals in England for the treatment of complications arising from the use of such abortion pills—a 50% rise from the figures before the pandemic. Analysis... Continue Reading →

54,000 Hospitalized in UK After Injuries From Abortion Pills... Campaigners argue that women cannot give informed consent if the risks are downplayed, and that deliberately minimising these dangers is unacceptable.

BPAS team is awarded £3.85 million by Wellcome Trust to investigate Contragestive Time – very early medical abortion without needing to know that you are pregnant, ensuring a state of non-pregnancy – also to change our understanding of when reproduction and beginning of life occurs. 💊Contragestives operate in the invisible time between a possible conception... Continue Reading →

Call to allow at-home abortions up to 12 weeks GA

Heidi Stewart, chief executive of the British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS), is urging Parliament to update abortion law to allow women to self-administer medical abortions at home throughout the entire first trimester—raising the current legal limit from 9 weeks and 6 days to 11 weeks and 6 days. She cites a recent study from Scotland,... Continue Reading →

Growing concerns over abortion pill safety on both sides of the Atlantic... Kevin Duffy has raised alarm over the findings that recent NHS figures reveal around 1,000 women each month require emergency care after experiencing issues linked to medical abortions.

Create a website or blog at WordPress.com

Up ↑